Valley of Fire Hiking Tour with River Dogz
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
4–5 hours
Fitness Level
Participants should have moderate fitness for uneven terrain and several miles of hiking.
Overview
Step into Nevada’s Valley of Fire with River Dogz on a private hiking tour that uncovers dramatic rock formations, ancient petroglyphs, and vivid desert landscapes. Perfect for photographers and nature lovers alike.
Photographer's Dream - Valley of Fire Hiking (PRIVATE) Tour
5 Hours | A photographers dream!
Select participants and date
Adventure Photos
About This Adventure
Embark on a breathtaking 5-hour adventure featuring the stunning White Dome Loop and Mouses Tank Canyon hikes. Discover ancient Indian petroglyphs and vibrant rock formations, while enjoying captivating geological and wildlife exhibits at the Visitor Center. This tour promises unforgettable scenery and memorable photo opportunities throughout the journey.
Unparalleled scenery and experiences
Rates
Person - $149.00
Duration
5 Hours
About
Your first journey is White Dome Loop a 1.1-mile moderate hike with a beautiful slot canyon and amazing rock formations. Moving on to Mouses Tank Canyon a 1/2 mile easy hike with many ancient Indian petroglyphs and more colorful rock formations.
Your third stop is the Visitor center where you may enjoy the many geological and wildlife exhibits plus a great gift shop. After the visitors center, you'll make a few short photos stops then back to your hotel.
This tour is approximately 3 hours, exploring some of the areas most scenic viewpoints and locations with the viewing of ancient Petroglyphs.
If your pickup location is not listed, please reach out to us.
Adventure Tips
Bring plenty of water
Desert hikes can be dehydrating; carry at least 2 liters per person.
Wear sturdy shoes
Trail sections include rocky and uneven terrain—supportive hiking shoes are best.
Sun protection is key
Use sunscreen and a hat to protect yourself from intense desert sun exposure.
Respect ancient petroglyphs
Avoid touching or climbing on rock art to preserve these cultural treasures.
Local Insights
Wildlife
- desert bighorn sheep
- jackrabbits
History
Valley of Fire was established as Nevada's oldest state park in 1935 and holds significant Native American petroglyphs dating back over 2,000 years.
Conservation
The park emphasizes Leave No Trace principles to preserve fragile desert ecosystems and cultural artifacts for future generations.
Select participants and date
Adventure Hotspots in Las Vegas
Frequently Asked Questions
Recommended Gear
Hiking shoes
Supportive shoes protect ankles on rocky, uneven trail surfaces.
Water bottles or hydration pack
Hydration is critical in the desert environment to avoid heat exhaustion.
Wide-brimmed hat
A hat shields your face and neck from strong desert sunlight.
spring|summer|fall specific
Light layers
Layering helps adjust to temperature swings from cold mornings to warm afternoons.
fall|winter specific